davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-22
The Roaring of an Alligator.

Probably few persons have ever heard
OF 1.-the roaring of an alligator" 81
heard it myself" says Mr.. Simson, ION
one occasion in the case of a huge
beast who appeared to be following a
female of his Species" The animal
was swimming very rapidly, diving
and rebounding up to the surface of the
water. MI. Simson was in small Rob
Roy canoe, and remained still to watch
his maneuvers- Immediately the alli-
gator saw the canoe, he ''came towards
it, roaring like bull at each bound
above the water.'' AS he was diving,
Mr.. Simson (who was unarmed) forced
the canoe straight over him, and SO
escaped. Cautiously enough" he
writes, ''not half an hour after this
episode, an alligator jumped from a
steep bank over my canoe, and only
just cleared it, as was distractedly pad
ding along under the shore, and mad
vertantly startled the reptile above me.
-IraUels IN Ecuador.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-22
An lncurabIe Habit,

How is it that when friend of yours
shows you a new watch you invariably
open the cases and examine the works
critically, remarking that it's a
dandy" and that the works are
very fine?" What in the world do you
know about the works of watch, any
way? You only make the owner of
the watch nervous when you look at
them, you don t care snap about see
ing them, and everybody knows that
you don't. But the next new watch
you see you'll go jab bling away at it in
the same way, just as though you
hadn't read this, until you tear half
your thumbnail off and then borrow a
knife to open it. I would advise man
with new and valuable watch to have
the ease covering the works hermet-
cally sealed.-C htcago Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-22

There are in the city of Montreal
thirteen Anglican churches
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-22
35V4
~ TATE OF WISCONSIN-County Court 70
- Jefferson County.-In Probate.

~ TATE OF WISCONSIN-County Court FOR
- Jefferson County.-In Probate.
IN THE MATTER CT THE ESTATE OF Evan W.
Paynter. deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Rachel
f. Davies, administrative of said estate repre-
senting that she has fully administered said es-
tate, and praying that time and place be fixed
for exam ming and allowing her account OF ad-
ministration. Aud that after the allowance of
such account, the .esidue of said estate may be
assigned to the persons entitled thereto by law:
IT is ORDERED that said account be examined
before the judge of this court at special term
of this court to be held on the 2lst day of June.
y. ID. 1887, at IL O'Clock A. NJ, of said day. at
the court house, in the city of Jefferson, in said
county. And that after the allowance of said
account, the residue of said estate may be as
signed to the persons entitled thereto by law.
AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that notice be
given to all persons interested, by publishing
copy of this order for three successive weeks
prior to said day Of examination and hearing
in The Watertown Republican, weekly news
paper printed and published at the city of
WatertOwn, in said county.
Dated at Jefferson, Wis, this 18th day of May,
A. D. 1887.
HENRY COLONIUS,
34W4 County Judge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-22
The Panama Canal.

Mr. Boyd, an English engineer, who
has just returned from thorough in
vestigation of the Panama Canal,
states, in paper read before the En-
gineers' Society, that not one-ffth of
the work required to be done to COM
plete it has been yet done. 1t will
take, he says, at least 1920, 100000
francs to complete it, in addition to
amounts already spent, which, in the
absence of accounts, he surmises is
1000, 900, 600 francs. If all the money
needed is forthcoming, twelve years,
he thinks, must elapse before ship
will pass through the canal at the sea
level, since in the future the rate of
accelerated. y Chicago Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-22
GnTATE OF WIsCONSIN-Jcferson County
20 Court

Notice IS hereby given that at special term
OF the County Court, to be held in and for said
County, at the Court House, in the City of JET
ferson, in said County, on the first Tuesday of
at IL o'clock in the forenoon, the following mat
tiers will be heard and considered:
The petition of Hester A. Richards praying
this court TO take proofs and, determine the de-
scent of certain lands, situated in said county,
to-wt: The northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter, and the southeast quarter of the south
east quarter Of section 9, in oW1ship north, of
range is east formerly belonging to Paul S.
Richards, late OF Harrington in said county, de-
ceased; and said first described piece belonging
to Morton J.. Richards, late OF said county, de-
ceased. at the time of his decease.
Dated this 2nd day Of June, A. d 1887.
BY order Of the Court:
HENRY COLONIUS
35w4 County Judge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-22

The initial velocity of the 1900
pound projectile, recently fired twice
with 1000 pounds of powder from the
new 10O-ton gun intended for the
British ship Ben Bow, was 2,128 feet
per second.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-09
By TELEGRAPH,
" FEATHER REPORT.
MAINE DISPATCHES.
FIRE AT CAMDEN.
The Fire Fiend Visits the Town of Tam.
dem and Does $4,000 Damage,

~. CAMDEN, Feb. 8.
Fire started about one O'Clock. Tuesday
morning in the Grand Army Hall building at
Camden, owned by II. ii Cleveland and oc.
cupied' ON the fret story bv Atwick & Trim,
grocers; second story, Atwick G. Trim. also
Inc custom House and the International Ex
press Cos third floor Grand Army Every
thing except the first floor and cellar was a
total loss. The Grand Army post ia insured
for $3.50 in The Continental Insurance Co. :
loss slight
The Custom House books and papers were
partly saved and badly damaged Atwick &
Irim lost what they had on the second floor
and The balance on the third floor. The Gel
lar was badly damaged by smoke and water ::
insured for S2500 as follows; Imperial
Sl.OO0; London Assurance 81 900; German
American, $500. The building was insured
tor 81 90; loss nearly $4,000. The owner. II.
n. Cleveland, had arranged to celebrate the
94th birthday of his mother at West Camden.
tuesday, and will attend to it just the same.
-Four streams of water saved the frame row
OF seven buildings, of which the building des
troyed is the second An engine came from
Rockport. The Rockland merchants steam.
er was also sent for and came part way up
when it noticed that the fire was out Owners
OF adjoining stores cleared out their stock,
tearing general eontagraton. The total
loss Is from five to eight thousand dollars
Mr.. Cleveland will rebuild at once. Atwick
and Trim have rented new stores, ordered a
new stock and had a team on the road, Tues.
day, buying stock for day or two of the
local traders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-09
THE GREAT STRIKE.
Considerable Activity on the Piers of the
River Front Tuesday.
New YORK, Feb. s

NEW ORK, REQ. ..
There was considerable activity on the
piers of the river front this morning and
freight was being moved with much more
dispatch than on any other day since the
strike The time that has elapsed since the
longshoremen and freight handlers quit work
has enabled railroad and steamship companies
to select, and in some instances, to train suf-
ticient men to keep freight moving steadily
along. Besides many of the old freight
handlers and longshoremen are coming back
to work, not at the places where they are
known. but where they are least likely to be
known or seen. The Maine Steamship Co.
has most Of its old hands back. Some of the
men, the superintendent said, this morning,
had been with the company ever since they
had landed here from Ireland, thirty years
ago. Steamer Eleanor was being discharged
and will sail on time.
Along North river front there has been
decided improvement in business of railroad
and steamship companies and freight is more
easily handled this afternoon. The streets
leading to the piers are no longer choked up
with trucks number of muscular country
men have been put to work who are learning
RAPIDLY. The Pennsylva ania agents are turn
ing applicants away: Men are gradually
being discharged a. better help is hired. Al
Pennsylvania pier No. SO fifty OF the men
went back today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-09
A TEXAS LEAD PARTY.
How 1T Made Free Use of Bullets Over a
Decision in Law -Four Men Killed.

DEKALB, Tex, FEB. s.
-Four miles north of here yesterday, four
members of family named White were pit
ted against John +. Rosser, his son Willie, a
lad OF 10 years, and man named Mullens
The affray resulted in the killing of three of
the Whites and Col Rosser and the wound
ing fthe boy. police justice with sew
eral Ulcers went TO the scene of bloodshed
and on the ground in front of the entrance of
Whites house was found the body of J. C.
White with a bullet hole through his breast
and one through his side In the centre of
the room in great pool of blood lay Walter
White, dead, with two bullets in his head.
Upon a bed WAS Lawson White, dead, with a
bullet in the head. In one corner of the
room was found Rosser's son, shot in the
side, with a Winchester rifle beside him.
| Blood was everywhere and over everything
| The weapons that had wrought so much de-
struction were scattered promiscuouslv about
Halt mile further on the home of Rosser
was reached. In the centre of the room was
the dead body of Rosser, surrounded by his
wife and children. He had received death
wound through the neck at the bands of the
older White. After having, as he supposed,
killed all the Whites, he mounted his horse
and road home, dying as he entered his own
door.
L he trouble grew out OF law SUIT over
the possession of some property, the result
of which angered Rosser, and in company
with his son and hired man, all armed, he
went to Whites house to forciby eject them
from their house. The elder White invited
the Rosser party into the house. Rosser and
his party entered and made known the object
of their visit. A few words were passed aUd
the firing began. The old man White stag
! ppred from the house and fell dead in the
yard, the elder Rosser emptying his revolver
at him. The boy was inside and his version
of the affair is as follows; The elder White
shot him and bis father and he shot the old
man White once and then turned his Win
chester on the White boys to keep them
from shooting his father. About fifteen
Shots we're fired and with deadly effect, four
of the participants being killed and the boy
being wounded. The man Mulens has not
vet been found and it is likely that he is also
dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-09

ArriUGis By Steamer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-09
sudden Death of Hon. VIM. B. Hayford
of Bangor.

BANGOR, Feb. s.
The community we're shocked this after
noon over the sudden death of Hon. VIM. B.
Hayford, ex mayor of Bangor, president of
the Kenduskeag National Bank. also of the
Bangor & Piscataquis and Green Mountain
railways, trustee of the Bangor Savings
Bank and large land owner and lumber op-
orator in Maine and New Brunswick Mr..
Haytord had quite recovered from an ill
turn of two weeks ago. He was at the bank
in the forenoon attending to business until
noon ate his dinner as usual and sat dow in
reclining chair in the library, saying to his
wife that he would take nap and died in
stantly from heart disease. He was 50 years
old and leaves a wife and daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-09
HOUSE.

TUESDAY, Feb. 8.
Met according to adjournment.
Prayer BY Rev. Caleb Fuller Of Augusta.
Papers from the Senate disposed of in
concurrence.
PETITIONS, BILLS. &c. Presented AND RE-
FERRED.
BY Mr.. Corson Of New STANDARDIZATION Of
+. G.. Blake and 120 others Of Pennington, in
favor of taxing church and educational prop
erty used or rented for business purposes
referred to the Committee on Legal Affairs.
BY Mr. Looney of Portland-Bill an act to
regulate water rates; referred to the Com
mttee on the Judiciary.
BY Mr. Doten of Congratulations of Ar
thur S Hayward and 20 others Of Cooper,
and Israel p Smith and l3 others of Marion,
in favor of State Board of Education, and
uniformity Of text books; referred to the
Committee on Education.
BY Mr.. Poole of Boothbay ay-Petition Of G..
b. Kenniston and 10 others Of Bo0thbay, in
relation to same; referred to the Committee
on Education. Also, petition OF the Select
men Of Boothbay, in aid Of an act to amend
sec. 81, chap. 40, revised statutes, relating to
migratory fishes; referred to the Committee
on Fisheries and Game.
BY Mr.. Clifford Of Auburn-Petition Of A.
Z. II. Libbey and others, asking for a change
in the special law relative to fishing in Taylor
pond in the city of Auburu; referred to the
Committee on Fisheries and Game.
By Mr.. Wiswell of Ellsworth (under a sus-
pension of the rules )-Bill an act in relation
to the police court of Bangor; referred to the
Committee on the Judiciary.
BY Mr.. Walton of Skowhegan-Bill an act
to authorize towns to hold money for ceme-
terry purposes; referred to the Committee on
the Judiciary. Also (under suspension Of
the rues) bill an act to grant a pension to
Leila Pattee.
BY Mr.. Dow of Portland-Remonstranc of
Twitchell Champlin and so others of Port
land, against any change in the statutes re-
lating to the collection of debts; referred to
the Committee on the Judiciary.
Bill an act relating to the election of as
Continued on second pags.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-09
Important Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, Feb.

WARRINGTON, FEB. 5.
The President sent to the House today in
answer to a resolution introduced by Mr.
Belmont, copies of the correspondence
on the fishery question, which has taken
place since Dec 8, last, and up to the pres
ent time, between the department Of state
and the government of Great Britain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-09
FLOODS IN THE WEST.
Serious Damage in Illinois-Ihe Ohio
River Still Rising Rapidly.

JoLIET, ILL.,, Feb. s.
Forty-eight hours OF continuous rain in this
section is causing serious damage to property.
Yesterday the rain poured down in torrents
for several hours, accompanied by the most
violent thunder claps, and frequent tighten
ing. Railroad bridges across Spring and
Hickory creeks are swept away and along the
valleys of those streams which are spreading
far over their banks. People are moving
out to safer quarters. Rain is still pour
ing down and serious floods are threatening.
Traffic on the Santa Fe road along Desplans
river is suspended and extensive general
damage will result unless the rain and thaw
ceases very soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-09
FoRr SHAW, Feb. s

There was very heavy snow storm Sun
day extending through Northern Montana,
from north of Port Assinuaborne to Fort
Shaw. From four to eight inches fell max
ing from fourteen to twenty-four inches now
on a level Cattle are suffering terribly.
The fuel famin still continues at Fort Benton.
Coal is sixty dollars ton aud is extremely
difficult to obtain even at that figure. Wood
is scarce and selling at high figure. The
Indian commissioners have been snow bound
st Chateau since January 2Sth.
CINCINNATI, Feb. s.
The river has continued to fall rapidly.
The waters have so tar receded that all trains
have returned to the central passenger depot
and the freight embargo has been lifted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-09
Epeci0L Advertisements.

Small advertisements, not enceeding three lines,
coming under fhe he Of WANTED, For SALE,
To LET, LOST. &C. ,ciH be inserted here one time
for 25 cents three times for 10 cents, and one meek
f1r 10 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-09
Brighton and WatertOwn Live Stock
Market.

Reported for the kennebec Journal for the Week
FebS.
AMOUNT Of Lire Stock at Market.
Cattle. Sheep & Lambs. Swine. Hsrses. Veas.
1901 l0,l65 E0Ij 63S 3G
Number from Maine.
sheep &
Cattle. .4ambs. Calves. Horses. Swine.
Maine stock, l43 lIO 100 6S 90
Prices Of Mrrket Beef
few choice, 500 as750; extra, 1919; first
quality 5000 $3.50; second quality, 500 $500;
third quality, S4.00 $3.50
ArriUdis By Steamers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-09
Maine Stock at Market.

Cattle Tr0tfc By Maine DrorerS.
The Eastern Railroad took in a little less than 200
head of cattle, rs head OF he stock came lhrOug ON
New Brunswick by II. b. White, composed OF steers,
and some springers. We found from Maize, oxen.
steers, cow, heers, springers. all grades and siz"
down to veal calves. We say that n If rather took
the spots out OF Maine this week in the way Of ian
cy cattle, not always thus, Maine has raputa-
tion of sending in a. good cattle as can be made,
Some good years old Herefords with weights 400
a 400 lbs. liable to arrive, but it wou be well
to have a little conversation with butchers the We
prevons to starting them. Wieler LIBBY sol
oxen OF good quality TO dress 1900 b- each ~ &c.
D. W. 2 oxen TO dress $50 lbs. each at 100 Z. ".
Thompson sold two steers weight $500 lbs. at
4lc; steer $50 lbs at BIC X w. Brown sold one
PAIR working oxen, grthng Oft weight $50 lbs.
at sllO; oxen weight 1910 lbs at s20 i've. w. ID.
Boo.hbay sold oxen OF $3.50 lbs. at $500.
Ne,c Mich Cocs and Sprngers.
A chance for Improvement stll a fair amount of
business in this line is being done. Sales mostly
from S5 to S55 per head, other rates the excep-
ii We not able 10 report any ock north
of Cold River Junction. Three small but likely tso
year old sprineers sold by ii. B. White, the
lot al SIS Weller Libby sold TWO neS mich co y 8
at $4O ea;h do. at 81 80 each; springer at sis,
do at sSi each. 7. W. Thompson ION sold /
new mch COW at s45, little heller at 81. X. W.
Brown sold springer at s55. NJ. ID. u ot sold 2
springers, s4oai7. 5. Hastings sold mich cows
at $35s5D. Breck & Wood aold miicn cows at sioa
Veal Calves.
Still light run and moderate sale; Gle. buys a
good quality &c. calves are the exceptions and must
be choice. L. W thompson * -On SOFA =
small calves at o. per head. /. b. Sargent sold 10
calves weight 1850 lbs, at &C. Weller q Libby sold
Is calves av. l21 lbs.. at &c. X. ". Brown sod
calves ay. 10 lbs, at &C
The following sales mostly directly or Indirect
ly from Maine dealers.
Several pairs OF working oxen changed hands at
Brighton yards. Mich cows in fair request. Beet
cattle move slowly. A. B. Engrem sold one buil at
&2l.5O. / springer at s29, | do. at s35. F. II.
Coolidge son sold springcrs at s}5 each, al
$50, 2 do. at sSs each. ae~ mich at $50 each A.
A POND sod one yrarliag bull at 10. mich cows
a, s33s3 zach. II. VI. Teit sold pair working oxen
girthng #. in, weight $500 lbs. at slo7, pair
#. in 200 lbs at slls, pair fl. weight 400
lbs. at sito. Weller LIBBY sold springers at
$3.50 each, do at Z IS, do at sZ7. new mlch
cows at $50 each. C. II Merrill sold store heers
the 10, at ss5. springers at sa4so each, do at
S27 so each, pair oxen, 9Th fl. 10 in, zs0O lbs,
a: no. pair 9Th. IT. 10 in, $500 lbs. at si25 }.
D. Hosmer sold pair n. in cattle s:oo lbs at
ei20, pair It. in cattle 200 lbs at $40. pair
f. in $500 lbs. at sl3o j. S. Henry sold a lot Of
I mileh cows s.lo: ! do At go, & at -. A.
COW at e+s. Breck Wood sold milch cows from
~ to $50.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-14

George ". Thompson Is At LANSING.
r. W. Watkins. OF Hopkins, was in the
city yesterday.
Gsnse and Fish wsrfsn Smith and wife
ara Ia LsnsinE
Ms. Sophie kuizht o. this city. viii start
cookins school IN Lansing soon.
Iosspk rrnusv lsn Yesterday eor Dstroit.
called by tAs Il ness ~ bis nephew.
James spith Is visninx his mother, Mrs.
J. 4crxsn smith. at The Fsniouie-
Ms. Geo. Fairmao. ~ Big Rapids, is vis-
iting her parents. Ne. and Ars. T. Z. VIII
son
Mrs. Geo. stscknev. Of Grand Haven. is
the guest Of Mrs.. Sanlael Sesrs. Of Pros
pee' 81.
Mrs " I. sxis wrrs 70 Grssnviiis yss-
p lss7 morning 81 vists Der sister, MFs- g
L. Hecox-
Lewis Nay, of Rsek IslsnA = visit-
INK bis brother, A. uay. of he Giant
Cioshinz Co
kary Nercer. of the chicago, Niinaaxes
9 s. Faui. saa Aiex. Drvssisis. q the Chi
cage q Aiton, zre IN fown.
Mss Mshel H Kenue1v returns usrf
1qntsy to S. Nsrv's Sensinsrv. Notre
Dane. Ind. She hss bsea spending btr
Spring vacation vith her f.ther. Jss n .
Kennedy.
Mss :. g Fitbifs. fsrelssIv os prske's
Laundry. Tnsse arm was iniare,l =, -
ni.sshnerT iess week - slavle r..oVersnr
huf she VII not b. able e. nee her arm c.
soIne tiue RET.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-14
mr. Fslisss Did Not Go 10 Lansing on I'll
Hon Hus ues<

mr. fsliass Did Not Go TO Lansing on Eise-
too BUSINESS.
Yesterday morning H. b. Fallass, who
has been giving more attention 10 ths cause
OF free whisky than his law business OF lsts.
went 70 Lansing. Those who saw him
board the train. Jest as the sun with irs
generous warmth was bidding good morn
ing over the eastern bills Of the Grand river
valley, suspected that be went there in the
interest II the protests which had been 6led
BY the prohibitionisss agairsf the official
counts in various counties.
A reporter for the 1xLEGsAN- HEzALD laid
in wait for the late ear from the D., G. II.
& NJ train, which arrived here
from Lansing at 1910 last evening.
''Nf Fsllass, it is understood you have
been in Lsnsing in the interests Of the Pro
hibirionisls'
Il see no reason Why they should think
50. | was there megely in interest OF the
division OF the district school IN Grand
vile"
did you not lock after the prohibition
count in your leisure moments
NO, sir went there for the cause which
I have tcld you. What did the County
Board of CanTassers DO with the protests
heEeg"
Ar. FaiIass WAS told that the board did
not pay any attention to the protests Mr..
FailAss szid that the object the Prohibition
lists bad in fling the objections was that
they might have the poll lists properly
filed in the future.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-14


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Telegram-herald., 1887-04-14

LITTLE Rock. ARK. April l3.-At noon
today-thesMasger in Cha acery sold at public
auction the Memphis & Little Rock Rail-
road. including the road bed. franchises aud
everything connected therewith. 10 L. IL.
Dow and Others for sT2.5S0. 10 satisfy a
Judgment in favor Of Henry n Sheldon.
The purchasers are the presest operators OF
the road. IL is believed thar as this clears
their title 70 the road they will immediately
begin the construction of an extension frori
Hot Spricgs TO Texas. and thus become a
competitor Of the Gould lines.